Westbank Flea Market

Great new Mexican store opened that has things you can't find anywhere else. Most of the stuff I haven't even seen in Miami or California. Mostly things made from clay, volcanic rock, mexican fighting masks, piñatas, and ponchos!

Came here for the food, they have several food vendors from different countries, to a Colombian place. It is in the open air type of experience and cash is preferred but they still take cards. The food was very good. I would recommend 👍🏽

Staying close by and went to check out the flea market. Bought a few things, but the highlight was the food. Chose one of the Colombian venders and the food was amazing!

This new place called Raices in the Westbank Flea Market is my new favorite spot for Hondurian food, service is great and food is awesome.

Great food, something for everyone, in an outdoor, relatively COVID safe environment. Highly recommend.

The food here is absolutely incredible. I have just found my new favorite weekend hangout. Everything is reasonably priced and delicious. Every single thing I ordered was made fresh. There are so many different stalls that serve food from so many different countries that you can find just about anything you'd like. There's even a coffee shop, pizzeria and a poboy shop. The coffee shop is new, but the man running it is very kind and the drinks were very good. I definitely recommend the pupuseria.

If you are a Business Owner and you are thinking of renting a space and promoting your business, I suggest you find somewhere else. I was there for 3 years. The management is horrible, very unprofessional.They will never promote your business. They practice favortism over other venders (whoever makes the most money or gets the most attention atm.) They charge different people different amounts. When/ if you complain, your not taken seriously. There are subtle racist situations that you will have to face daily/ which will never be addressed. There are some good venders there trying to make ends meet, but management doesn't required proper licenses. There is usually the same people there every week,No foot traffic=no money.

Went to Pho Festival. It was small and the food and beverage options were limited. It's community based with a lot of love. There was entertainment but not for all ages as the festival is a great place for families to mingle. It's only been around for a few years and I wish the festival grows and has much success in the future.

We stumbled upon this flea market on a Saturday morning and I'm so glad we did. I loved the different food vendors that were there serving the most tasty Latin American food. It's a one stop shop for your taste buds to travel Latin America- no passport or cash needed. They had food vendors from Mexico all the way to the Dominican Republic. We tried shakes from Honduras- we picked strawberry and guyabano. Both flavors were delicious and cooled us down. Next we got carne asada arepas from Colombia, the meat was seasoned so well and it was oozing with cheese. We played it safe and got tacos from the Mexican spot. They were delicious! The tortillas were freshly pressed and the meat was loaded. They also give you a red salsa and green. I wish we would've left room for dessert because there were some good looking dessert options. I will definitely be back! If you do stop by, bring your appetite and athleisure wear (it's hot and you will leave with a full belly).

Awesome Latin food experience!!! The variety is amazing and vast. Definitely worth the trip across the river to the Westbank

WOW I came here to check out the BBQ at NOLA BBQEAUX and also discovered this place is basically a huge mall food court of all kinds of food (mostly Central/South American with a dash of Asian). They also have all sorts of vendors selling all manner of varied and interesting items. The only downside is that it seems the place shuts down around 4ish and is open only on Saturday and Sunday so it isn't going to generally be a good spot for a dinner unless you like to eat early. This place has a lot going on and might take you several weekends to fully explore.

I solid 2.5 for me. I stopped in here today since there was finally some nice weather, and I had been wanting to see what this flea market/food stand park was all about. It's all food from places like Cuba, Mexico, Ecuador, and the like, which I'm all about because I love Latin food. I had also heard rumblings about a BBQ place that was to die for, so I was intrigued. First of all, the entire park is outside under a covered walkway. Yes, it's summer and yes, it's hot. There's nothing anyone can do about that, and 10 minutes in you're going to be miserable, so just prepare yourself. After doing a lap and checking out what the different places had to offer, I decided to go with Cafe Cuba for my lunch today. I'll save that review for their business listing. I didn't see the rumored BBQ place, so I wonder if it closed down. Looking over the menus for some of these places, I was kind of taken aback by the pricing. Some places were straight up over priced for what is essentially street food. I wouldn't mind paying these prices in a restaurant, but not in what is essentially a covered parking lot. There are A LOT of really good Latin American restaurants all around the Westbank that are cheaper and you don't have to sit outside. One suggestion: maybe add a band to the area for a festive feel. The place was pretty dead today and I think more people might be interested if it wasn't so quiet. It is the weekend, after all. Along with all the food vendors, they do have little stands of people selling housewares, clothing, candles and incense and things like that. They are only open on Saturdays and Sundays and I'm not sure if they plan on expanding their hours to other days of the week. Parking is plentiful, so I was happy about that. I feel like this is a place that Eastbankers will frequent for the novelty, and also because they don't know about all the great Latin American restaurants we have over here. I would suggest going and making your own judgement, but for me it was nothing special.

This is the first flea market I have visited in the New Orleans area. I was a little underwhelmed as most of the stores sold the same items and came only in kids' sizes. The food court offered mostly Latin/South American options. I really wanted some french fries but could not find any. For a nice Saturday afternoon, I wanted to see more of the vendors open for business. I do like the fixed structure of the flea market versus the typical mobile structure you usually see.

Fresh food, plenty of vendors, spotless bathrooms, plenty of parking and space. It's obvious that management invested a lot in creating a first class experience. I will definitely be back!

Had an amazing time. Nice, clean place and plenty of good food and drinks. Will definitely be back with an army to try the array of cuisines.